Page:Notes and Queries - Series 10 - Volume 5.djvu/655

 Note* and Queries, July 28, 1906.

INDEX.

545

Proverbs and Phrases :

I expect to pass through, 260, 393, 493

Man in the street, 100, 167

Metropolitan toe, 46, 357

Minority Waiter, 510

Mother of dead dogs, 509

Ned : to raise Ned, 8

Passive resister, 32, 77

Pillar to post, 11

Pious founder, 107, 257

Policy of pin-pricks, 366

Portmanteau words and phrases, 110,170, 235, 512

Rattling good thing, 250, 335

Kien de trop, 243

Selling oneself to the Devil, 29, 78, 115

Sleep the sleep of the just, 20

Sou vent femme varie, 244

Spick and span, 160

Standing midway in air, like Trisanku, 244

The hand that rocks the cradle, 273, 357

Thimbleful of sense is worth a pound of nonsense, 429

Travailler pour le roi de Prusse, 206 Provincial booksellers, lists of, 141, 183, 242, 297, 351 ,

415, 481, 492

Provincialisms, Devon, 490

Psalter, Nottingham, 1220, illuminated manuscript, 430 Public-house, evolution from caravanserai, 72 Publishing and bookselling, bibliography of, 361, 476 Pulford (F. G.), Pightle : pikle, 376 Pulpits, open-air, 55, 96, 154, 498 Punch, the beverage, its origin, 37, 71 Punteus or Penteus ( J.), c. 1649, famous physician, 212 Punctuation in MSS. and printed books, 502 Pyramus and Thisbe, death songs of, 341, 401

Q

Queens and kings compared, 389

Querist on kings and queens compared, 389

Quince and mulberry folk-lore, 15

Quotations :

A poor thing, but mine own, 100

Aliquid sapidum in fungo, 27, 75

And many a smile, 208

And the dawn comes up like thunder, 389, 417

An original something, fair maid, 11

Attain the unattainable, 449, 49G

Because my wine was of too poor a savour, 248, 295

Before me lie dark waters, 408, 437

Behold this ruin ! 'tis a skull, 40

Classical quotations, 88

Come with our voices let us war, 449

Cum vel iniquissimam pacem, 28, 57, 95, 153

Decus et tutamen, 200

r/7rt<rrc teari^oiffa (Heliodorus), 27, 75

Eat bene non potuit dicere, dixit, erit, 27

Et tu, Brute ! 125, 214

Fair Eve knelt close to the guarded gate, 213

For the Radcliffe hath spoken, 208

Friends, when you see I'm like to die, 449

From the thick film, 129, 172

Get in the shire what one loses in the hundred, 120

Hail, beauteous stranger of the grove, 240

Helosethhisthankswhopromisethanddelayeth,397

He saw a certain minister, 220

How the young earl had given, 208

Quotations :

I have fought for queen and faith, 180

I shall pass through this world, 260, 393, 498

I will go forth 'mong men, not mailed in scorn, 40S-

If I it lose, 229, 299

In light I will remember, 170

In men whom men condemn as ill, 248, 316 }

Is there never a chink in the world above, 108^ J

La vie est vaine, 220

L'amour est I'bistoire de la vie des femmes, 397

Latin quotations, 88

Life's work well done, 460

Man in the street, 100, 167

Mother of many princes, 389

My span of life is drawing to a close, 489

Now this is every cook's opinion, 268, 397

Ocean, 'mid his uproar wild, 47, 77

Oh for a blast of that dread horn, 100

Poets that lasting marble seek, 60

Premant torcular qui vendemiarunt, 27

Quam nihilad genium, 27, 116

Kagotin, ce matin, 328

Slander, meanest spawn of hell, 260

Still like the hindmost chariot wheel is cursed, 92

Straight is the line of duty, 160

Tarn otii debet constare ratio quam negotii, 27

That very law which moulds a tear, 40

The dead but sceptred sovereigns who still rule, 320

The hand that rocks the cradle, 273

The mills of God grind slowly, 449

The old house by the lindens, 248, 295

The plane's thick head 'mid burning day, 407

The power and glory of the war, 311

The thunder down the dark ravine, 48

Thee with the welcome snowdrop I compare, 489-

There is so much good in the worst of us, 76

There 's fire on the mountains, 408

These are the Britons, a barbarous race, 31, 77, 194

This main miracle that thou art thou, 489

To see the children sporting on the shore, 248, 295

True as the shell, 248

Ubi rudentes stridunt, 27

Was martial and high, 208

We muse on glories gone, 208

We shall meet, we know not where, 248

When love unites, wide space divides in vain, 48

Where the Radcliffe, alas ! rules no more, 208

Who has a voice like thine, 108

Whosa part in all the pomp that fills, 92

You say I 'm dead, I say you lie, 210

With viewless steps the bearers pass,' a 208

R

R. (A. F.) on Hornby and Feilden M.P.s, 32(>

R. (D.) on quotations wanted, 408

R. (H.) on J. F. Vigani, 389

R. (J. F.) on Dante's sonnet to Guido Cavalcanti, 474

Rossetti (G.), his ' Tre Ragionamenti,' B 477 R. (P. N.) on large-paper margins, 217

Provincial booksellers, 242 Radcliffe (J.) on Combermere Abbey, 214

Fitzherbert (Mrs.), 32

Glanville, Earl of Suffolk, 213

Heraldic, 335

Heralds' visitations, Northamptonshire, 54

Roll of Carlaverock, 53